RECAP: The New Hampshire primary results!

Democratic presidential candidate and Sen. Bernie Sanders
(I-Vermont) and Republican business mogul Donald Trump have been
declared the respective winners of the each party's New Hampshire
primary — the first of the 2016 election season.

With more than 75% of precincts reporting, Sanders is ahead of
former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton by a
60% - 39% margin in the Democratic primary, per the Associated
Press.

On the Republican side, Trump has roughly 34% of the vote while
the second-place finisher, Ohio Gov. John Kasich (R), had more
than 16%. The Republicans are bunched up between third and fifth,
with Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas), former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush (R),
and Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Florida) running in that order, all
with roughly 11% of the vote with more than 75% of precincts
reporting, according to the AP.

Here's Business Insider's recap of Tuesday's New Hampshire
primaries.

11:16 p.m. ET — Here are the Republican and
Democratic standings with more than 75% of precincts reporting,
per the AP:

Republican:

Trump: 34%

Kasich: 16%

Cruz: 11%

Bush: 11%

Rubio: 11%

Christie: 8%

Fiorina: 4%

Carson: 2%

Democratic:

Sanders: 60%

Clinton: 39%

10:58 p.m. ET — Cruz touted his strong showing
in New Hampshire.

The real winner is the grassroots who propelled us to a victory in Iowa and a far stronger outcome in New Hampshire than anyone predicted.

“Last Monday night when the Iowa caucuses were complete, they
said the race was now a three-person race between two present
senators and a reality TV star,” Bush
said Tuesday night. “And while the reality TV star is
still doing well, it looks like you all have reset things.”

10:42 p.m. ET — Battle for 3rd
place: Cruz and Bush are separated by roughly 500 votes with
67.7% of precincts reporting, per the AP.

10:31 p.m. ET — New Jersey Gov. Chris
Christie (R) is headed home to New Jersey. He sounds as if he is
considering dropping out of the race following New Hampshire,
where he is currently a distant sixth among the candidates.

Christie: "We’re gonna go home to New Jersey tomorrow and we’re going to take a deep breath."

10:27 p.m. ET — Cruz leads Bush by less
than 600 votes for third place with 59% of precincts reporting,
the AP reports.

10:10 p.m. ET — Kasich spoke to supporters
at his New Hampshire headquarters after his second place finish
in the state.

"There's magic in the air with this campaign," he said. "Because,
we don't see it as just another campaign we see this as an
opportunity for all of us, I mean all of us, to be a part of
something that is bigger than our own lives."

"Something big happened tonight, and let me tell you what it is,
we have had tens of tens of millions spent against us with
negative advertising," he continued. "We have. That's the old
politics. We never went negative, because we have more good to
sell then to spend our time being critical of somebody else.
Maybe, just maybe, we're turning the page on a dark part of
American politics, because tonight the light overcame the
darkness of negative campaigning."

John
Kasich.AP Photo/Jim
Cole

9:56 p.m. ET — Donald Trump gave his victory
speech at his New Hampshire headquarters.

"We're going to make America great again," he started.

He then gave shout-out to his parents, siblings, wife Melania,
and children.

The crowd then began chanting "USA! USA! USA! USA!"

He started his speech off humbly, congratulating the other
Republican candidates, adding that "we have some real talent in
the Republican party."

Then, he thanked his voters.

"You started it, remember," he said.

The crowd began chanting back "Trump! Trump! Trump! Trump!"

He then congratulated Sanders on his win, although he added that
Sanders "wants to give away our country."

"We're going to beat all of these countries that are taking so
much of our money away from us," he said, later adding "I am
going to be the greatest jobs president that God ever created."

"We are going to start winning again," he said of the country.
"And we're going to win so much, you're going to be so happy.
We're going to make America so great again. Maybe greater than
ever before."

He finished his speech by guaranteeing that "We're going to win
in South Carolina."

Donald Trump.AP

9:46 p.m. ET — It's a dead heat for third place
in the Republican primary. The AP, with 43% of precincts
reporting, has Cruz, Bush, and Rubio in that order separated by
less than 1,500 votes.

9:43 p.m. ET — The AP called second place
in the Republican race for Kasich.

9:25 p.m ET — Sanders took the stage to
address his supporters after his victory at his New Hampshire
campaign headquarters.

He first congratulated Clinton for running a good campaign and
thanked her for her call.

"Let me take this opportunity to thank the many many thousands of
volunteers here in The Granite State who worked so tirelessly,"
he said. "Our volunteers worked night and day, made phone calls,
and knocked on a heck of a lot of doors, and we won because of
your energy, thank you all so much."

"Nine months ago, we began our campaign here in New Hampshire,"
he continued. "We had no campaign organization, we had no money,
and we were taking on the most powerful political organization in
the United States of America. And tonight, with what appears to
be a record-breaking voter turnout, because of a huge voter
turnout and I say yuuuuge, we won. Because we harnessed the
energy and the excitement that the Democratic party will need to
succeed in November.

"What happened here in New Hampshire in terms of an enthusiastic
electorate who came out in large numbers, that is what will
happen all over this country," he added. "And let us never
forget, Democrats and progressives win when voter turnout is
high, Republicans win when people are demoralized and voter
turnout is low."

"I don't know what we'd have done if we actually won," she
quipped. "This is a pretty exciting event."

"I want to begin by congratulating Senator Sanders on his victory
tonight and I want to thank each and every one of you," she
continued. "I still love New Hampshire and I always will. And
here's what we're going to do. Now we take this campaign to the
entire country. We're going to fight for every vote in every
state. We're going to fight for real solutions that make a real
difference."

"We're going to win this nomination and we're going to win this
election together!" she concluded.

Screenshot/YouTube

9:09 p.m. ET — Here's Clinton's congratulatory
tweet to Sanders:

To @BernieSanders, congratulations. To New Hampshire, thank you. And to our volunteers: I’m so grateful for what you built. Now, onward. -H

8:36 p.m. ET — Sanders
is the first Jewish candidate to win a presidential primary
or caucus with his win in New Hampshire on Tuesday.

8:32 p.m. ET — With 14% of precincts
reporting in the Democratic race, Sanders, who has already been
declared the victor, has widened his lead over Clinton. He is now
up by 16 points, a 57% to 41% margin.

Bernie
Sanders supporters cheer as the election results are
displayed.AP Photo/J. David
Ake

8:29 p.m. ET — Politico is now reporting
the results of nearly 14% of precincts, and Kasich, Bush, Cruz,
and Rubio are currently running in that order behind Trump. Of
note, Rubio, at 9.7%, now falls below the threshold of picking up
any delegates in the state.

8:12 p.m. ET — The night is far from over. There
is still a huge battle playing out for second place in the
Republican primary, and it's still close. Kasich holds a five
point lead over Bush with 8.6% reporting, per Decision Desk HQ.
Cruz and Rubio follow in fourth and fifth place.

Of note, Rubio has fallen to fourth among Kasich, Bush, and Cruz,
the four who are jockeying for second place behind Trump.

Screenshot/Decision Desk HQ

7:50 p.m. ET — Sanders is still leading Clinton
by a wide margin early on the Democratic side, with Decision Desk
HQ reporting a 57.7% - 41.8% advantage for the Vermont senator
with 3% of precincts reporting. The Associated Press's rolling
results currently show that Sanders leads Clinton 54% to 44% with
3% of precincts reporting.

7:35 p.m. ET — With 1.7% of precincts reporting
on the Democratic side, Sanders is carrying a big lead over
Clinton, per Decision Desk HQ.

Screenshot/Decision Desk HQ

7:32 p.m. ET — Decision Desk HQ is reporting that, with
1.7% of precincts reporting, Trump already has a big lead in the
state. He's carrying more than 40% of the early vote.

Screenshot/Decision Desk HQ

7:11 p.m. ET — CNN is reporting long lines at
the polls and major traffic delays as New Hampshire voters
attempt to cast last minute votes. Most of the polls closed at 7
p.m. ET, but some remain open until 8 p.m.

Screenshot/CNN

7:01 p.m. ET — An exit poll showed that 66% of
GOP primary voters in New Hampshire support a temporary ban on
Muslims entering the US.